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Browsing Santa Fe
Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery
The simple lines, earthy colors and intricate artwork that adorns Native American pottery makes it one of the most coveted art forms in the Southwest. This gallery specializes in the pottery of Maria Martinez. The Martinez family, from San Idelfonso Pueblo, has gained world recognition for making fine pottery. Some of Maria Martinez's pieces sell for $30,000 and more. The staff at this gallery prides itself on being informative and helpful.
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Andrew Smith Gallery, Inc.
This gallery offers a glimpse at the world through the lens of famous photographers like Ansel Adams, Karl Moon and Laura Gilpin. Located on the Plaza, this is one place you will not want to miss. You will enjoy the classic photography of the 19th-and-20th Centuries. Photographs on display include captured moments in places like New York City and the Wild West. There is a wide range of subjects, styles and processes to choose from, as well as prices. Many of these works are highly sought after originals and can sell for well over $100,000.
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Bataan Memorial Military Museum and Library
In 1942 the Japanese took over 1,800 men from New Mexico captive on the island of Bataan. After the brutal death march and three years of captivity, less than half of these soldiers returned home. This museum is dedicated to the memory of these soldiers and their families. Inside you will find military manuscripts in the library section and over 30,000 military artifacts. On occasion you might encounter a veteran from the death march who will be glad to recount his story in person. Admission is free.
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Canyon Road
Some of the most upscale places to shop and dine in Santa Fe are in one of the oldest parts of town. Canyon Road was once a residential area for early Spanish settlers. Artists began to flock to the area from all over the world in the 1920s transforming the residences into shops and galleries. Today this two-mile stretch of road is lined on both sides with upscale art galleries, clothing stores and restaurants. The narrow street does not accommodate a lot of parking spaces so be prepared to walk.
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Canyon Road Contemporary Art
You will find this gallery that is owned and operated by Debbi and Bob Brody, on Canyon Road Fine Art
Housed in one of the historic buildings on Canyon Road, this art gallery offers the work of a number of award-winning artists. Whether you are just beginning a collection, or are a seasoned collector, you will be sure to find something you like. You will find paintings of landscapes, still life and sculptures by artists like Joseph Breza, Elizabeth Sandia and Siri Hollander. The receptions and special events held here are quickly becoming popular social gatherings.
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Chiaroscuro
Located in the Canyon Road arts district, this ancient adobe compound houses one of the most stylish galleries in Santa Fe. The large outdoor patio and garden area is adorned with a number of eclectic sculptures. Inside the variety of works will astound you. The walls are decorated with paintings and photography, and pedestals throughout the gallery display sculptures and sparkling glass. The gallery displays the works of artists from around the world.
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Chris Payne's TerBush Gallery
Dale Terbush is one of the undisputed masters among landscape artists in capturing light and color. If you visit this gallery, across from the Cline Fine Art
The proliferation of modern art in every sort of media imaginable has had an impact on the Santa Fe market. If you need an escape to reality, this gallery is a good place to go. The work inside these adobe walls is contemporary early American realism. The paintings are snapshots of life in America, and landscapes that depict incredible use of light and color. Paintings by artists Alexander Hogue, Francisco Benitez and Nathan Florence look down upon sculptures by Bill Barrett. Exhibitions are rotated every two weeks and an extensive website provides access to the entire collection.
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Cross of the Martyrs
During the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, 21 Franciscan Friars died in the fight between the natives and the Spanish. A single white cross sits on a terraced hill overlooking Santa Fe to honor those holy men. The path that leads up to the cross is paved and has handrails. As you walk the path there are plaques that describe the sights you can see from your position on the hill. This is a great place for a quiet walk, especially during a spectacular sunset.
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Deborah Gold Gallery
Worldly works of art await you at this gallery in the center of the Canyon Road gallery district. Artist Deborah Gold captures the landscapes of the world through her impressionist technique of painting with palette knife and brush. She creates brilliant recreations of scenes from her travels to Europe as well as around New Mexico. All the work here is available for sale as originals, signed and numbered serigraphs, and posters.
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El Rancho de las Golondrinas
The name of this stop along the Camino Real means, "the ranch of the swallows," and the birds still migrate here each year. Built in the late 1600s and early 1700s, this collection of buildings represents life as it was. The blacksmith shop, schoolhouse, chapel and water wheel still stand along with many of the main buildings. During special occasions volunteers dress in period costumes and reenact the life of the frontier. This tour involves a considerable amount of walking so wear comfortable shoes. Admission: USD5 adults; USD4 seniors and teens 13-18; USD2 kids (5-12).
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Farrell Fischoff Gallery
Farrell Fischoff is a contemporary fine art gallery in the heart of Santa Fe's Second Street Art District. The newly expanded exhibition space showcases paintings, works on paper, assemblage, and sculpture from both national and New Mexico artists. The gallery also offers selected modern prints by established European and American artists.
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Gallery Zuger
This gallery offers you a chance to purchase the works of nationally and internationally renowned artists. You can make your selection from abstract, still life and realistic oils on canvas, as well as watercolors, and wood and bronze sculptures. Whatever direction your tastes run, you can find something to brighten a wall or bring life to a table at work or home. Almost everything on display is for sale and the range of prices will accommodate every budget.
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Genoveva Chavez Community Center
This recreation facility, built by the city of Santa Fe, offers a number of activities. Remove stress with a game of handball or racquetball, or join in a pickup game of basketball. You can swim in the Olympic-sized pool, relax in the hydrotherapy pool, or workout in the 50-meter lap pool. If you enjoy gliding over the ice in a pair of blades, head for the ice arena. Other services include a pro shop, snack bar and an indoor track. Admission: Children (10 and under) $1.50, Youth (17 and under) $2, Adults $5, Seniors (60+) $3.
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Georgia O'Keeffe Museum
Contemporary art and modernism fascinated world famous artist Georgia O'Keeffe. This namesake museum spotlights not only her work, but also the work of many other established artists. The works on display change about twice a year, so no matter how many times you visit you will always see something new. In addition to the static displays, there are a number of rotating exhibits. The O'Keeffe Cafe is a great place to grab a bite to eat, and the Museum Shop offers gifts.
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Gerald Peters Gallery
There is a lot to see at this popular gallery. It has been providing 19th-and 20th-century art to collectors from around the world since the 1970s. The classic western art displayed here will give you a look at the west as it was over 100 years ago. The bronze sculptures by Frederick Remington are always fascinating with his intense attention to even the smallest details. You will also enjoy the paintings created by American impressionists and modernists.
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Hahn Ross
A converted adobe home encloses this colorful gallery, owned and operated by artist Elizabeth Hahn and book illustrator Tom Ross. The exhibits of more than 20 painters and sculptors cover a diverse range of styles, but most of the pieces are abstract fantasy in nature. Painter Julian Sibony combines the style of famed fantasy painter Frank Frazetta with his own interpretations of New Mexico landscapes. The gallery boasts more work that it can exhibit at one time, so the owners keep the exhibits dynamic. All pieces are for sale.
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Institute of American Indian Arts Museum
Located in downtown, across the street from the St. Francis Cathedral, this is the only museum in the world that highlights contemporary Native American arts. Carl Beam, James Lavadour, Gerald Clarke and Tom Fields are but a small sampling of artists whose works are on display. Each May, the works of students who are graduating from the institute are put on display. Other events include lectures, book signings and children's activities. Admission: USD4.
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Jane Sauer Gallery
Jane Sauer Gallery is located on Canyon Road in Santa Fe, New Mexico, a destination point for collectors of art from around the world. The mission of the gallery is to present the work of artists, both local and international, who have mastered a variety of media including glass, fiber, textiles, bronze, ceramic, metal, and more. The field of art is ever-expanding, limited only by the range of the human imagination. Contemporary artists are redefining our notions of art, creating a fluid field that is not media-specific.
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Joe Wade Fine Arts
After you have seen all the new galleries you must take time to stop in this gallery that has been open since the 1970s. The collection includes more than paintings and sculpture. You will also find a nice selection of finely crafted jewelry and handmade furniture. If you enjoy American Western art be sure to check out the oil paintings by Jack Sorenson. The rich colors and textures used in the still life and landscapes created by Richard Boyer will enchant you.
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Laurel Seth Gallery
This gallery is unassuming, cozy and welcoming. When you enter you feel welcomed to browse at your leisure, ask questions or give your opinion. The artwork here is some of the finest depictions of the lifestyles in and around New Mexico. The works include paintings from some of the most renowned artists that first came to New Mexico almost 100 years ago. The brightly colored oil paintings make wonderful additions to any home or office.
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Lensic Performing Arts Center
Since the early 1930s, this theater has played host to a number of live performances and film showings. In its heyday, it was billed as the best theater in the Southwest. With a colorful history, the stage has seen the presence of performers like Judy Garland and Roy Rogers. The theater has been renovated to include modern sound, lighting and stage features, but maintains its original beauty. Aside from public performances, the theater is available for private gatherings. Seating for 823 people is available.
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Lewallen Contemporary Art
You will enjoy a stroll through this downtown gallery. The immense showroom is a perfect place to show off the works of both well-known and rising stars in the art world. Every month the gallery showcases the work of one artist or medium, making repeat visits delightful. No matter what you are interested in, you will find something here you like. The gallery offers paintings, sculpture, glass, ceramics, jewelry and much more.
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Linda Durham Contemporary Art
Upon entering Gallisteo you can feel the spirit of the people who created the village more than 400 years ago. The owner of this gallery exudes those same qualities of endurance, patience, curiosity and a love of all things natural. Many artists in varying stages of their careers are represented here. Sculptures by Linda Fleming are eye-catching, while the abstract ideas of Joanne Yanoff are intriguing. Many artists spend time visiting and in residence at the gallery, so you might get lucky and meet one or two.
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Loretto Chapel
Bishop Jean Lamy commissioned this Gothic Revival-style chapel. It was completed in the 1880s. The stained glass window was made in Paris, France, and delivered to Santa Fe in a covered wagon. The most outstanding feature of the chapel is the famous Miraculous Staircase. The circular staircase winds its way from the floor of the chapel to the choir loft above. The chapel no longer belongs to the Catholic Church. It is a private museum and there is a gift shop on the premises. Admission: USD2.
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Luna Felix Gallery
If you are looking for the very best in fine, original jewelry, this gallery is a good place to start. The owner, Luna Felix, wore her own designs to work at the United Nations, where coworkers encouraged her to pursue her passion for making fine jewelry. Eventually, her jewelry was for sale at Bloomingdale's, Neiman Marcus and other infamous New York stores. She now lives in Santa Fe where her creativity is free to run its course.
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Manitou Galleries
The artwork on display at this highly acclaimed gallery brings life back to the days when the West was wild. If you collect cowboy and western memorabilia such as silver studded saddles, tack or bronze statues, be sure to stop in this shop while you are in town. The antique Native American beadwork, pottery, weavings and quillwork on display gives you insight into the extreme creativity and patience of this ancient culture.
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Marty Sanchez Links de Santa Fe Golf Complex
This golf course, on the western edge of Santa Fe, is a scenic haven among the rolling hills and evergreen trees. The 18-hole, par 72 course is a great place for veteran as well as new golfers. The manicured greens weave in and out of the pinon trees leaving little room for that slice. However, if you cannot stay out of the pinon, golf pros will work with you. The restaurant offers fantastic food.Green fees vary from $30-$49 for non-residents, and $12-$24 for residents. More »
Mountain Trails Gallery
When you enter this gallery you will automatically know why both the store and the artists have gained worldwide recognition. Each piece of art is individually displayed to enhance the artist's work. Unlike a number of the Santa Fe art galleries, this gallery only represents a small number of elite artists. You will have the chance to view and purchase the life-like paintings of cowboys created by Larry Riley, the romanticism of Marilyn Bendell and realistic sculptures by Vic Payne.
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Munson Gallery
Originally founded in the Northeast in 1860, this gallery was moved to Santa Fe 20 years ago. The work of more than 30 artists in photography, paint, sculpture and wooden vessels is on display. All the art here is available for sale. The gallery ships purchases in professionally packed, insured containers anywhere in the world. Featured work is rotated through the gallery every two weeks, but catalogs and an extensive website feature hundreds of pieces available for sale.
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Museum of Fine Arts
This pueblo revival-style building has been serving New Mexico as a fine art museum since 1917. Inside you will find a number of permanent, as well as traveling exhibitions. There are over 20,000 works of art on display, and much of the focus is on artists from the Southwest. During the summer, at 10am on Mondays, you can catch up with museum docents that will lead you on a walking tour of the Plaza and its historical sights. Admission: USD7 adults; free for kids 16 and under.
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Museum of Indian Arts and Culture
About 11% of New Mexican are officially registered as Native American, and more than twice as many have Native heritage of their own, making this one of the most indigenous states in the union. This museum, whose design and exhibits were largely created by Native Americans themselves, is one of the best ways to learn more about this often marginalized yet most authentic American culture. In addition to thought-provoking exhibits covering the lifestyles, art, and history of New Mexico's first inhabitants from their legendary beginnings (through a cavern called Sipapu) through the Spanish and U.S. occupations, the words of tribal elders who have seen so much add poignancy to your walk through time and space.
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Museum of International Folk Art
The Museum opened to the public in 1953 and has gained national and international recognition as the home to the world's largest collection of folk art. The collection of more than 135,000 artifacts forms the basis for exhibitions in four distinct wings: Bartlett, Girard, Hispanic Heritage, and Neutrogena. The Girard Wing's popular permanent exhibition, Multiple Visions: A Common Bond, showcases folk art, popular art, toys, and textiles from more than 100 nations. The late Alexander Girard, who contributed his immense collection to the museum, designed this unorthodox and delightful exhibition, which opened in 1982. The Hispanic Heritage Wing introduces the culture of northern New Mexico, and its permanent exhibition, Familia y Fe/Family and Faith, focuses on two of the strongest currents that continue to shape regional life today. The exhibit spans four centuries from the Spanish colonial period to the 20th century. A contemporary gallery features artists representing living artistic traditions from vibrant and varied Hispano/Latino cultures. The Bartlett Wing, named in honor of museum founder Florence Dibell Bartlett, has two galleries that offer rotating exhibitions based on the museum collections and on field studies of specific cultures or art forms. The Neutrogena Wing encompasses the Cotsen Gallery and Lloyd's Treasure Chest. The gallery provides an ideal setting for exhibitions featuring textiles from the museum's renowned collection which includes the Neutrogena Collection, a gift to the museum from Lloyd Cotsen and the Neutrogena Corporation in 1995. This international collection contains exquisite textiles and garments as well as objects. Lloyd's Treasure Chest invites visitors to explore what goes on behind-the-scenes in a museum and attracts all ages. The Neutrogena Wing opened in 1998, expanding upon an ongoing public-private partnership that has characterized the museum's profile since its inception.
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Museum of Spanish Colonial Art
Though smaller than some of the other edifices atop Museum Hill, this graceful adobe built by John Gaw Meem (called the "Father of Pueblo Revival Architecture," the adobified style you've been enjoying all over Santa Fe) is absolutely packed with the art and crafts of the original Spanish colonists. Much of it is religious, from the ornate retablos (altar pieces) painted for their small earth-and-straw churches to the smooth and sinuous bultos (unpainted wooden saints) carved by masters like Patrocin~o Barela; other pieces are functional or simply beautiful. Keep in mind that in this resource-poor, if awe-inspiring, land that metal tools were rare and artistic training rarer; this is a testimony to perseverance not only of the colonies, but of the communities' hearts and souls.
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New Mexico Public Lands Information Center
While staying in Santa Fe you might like to see some of the natural splendor that has made the area so popular. The Sangre de Cristo Mountains that loom above the town, the Pecos Wilderness area to the east and the Jemez Mountains to the west are all wonderful day-trip destinations. This information center can help you plan your drive by providing maps, local lore and plenty of first-hand knowledge. Topographical, Forest Service and BLM maps are available for $5.
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New Mexico State Capitol
Built in 1966, this government center is shaped like the Zia symbol, and is known as the Round House. The four-story building houses government offices and the state House and Senate chambers. From the ground floor you can enter the rotunda and see the state seal and rotating art exhibits that are often on display. The visitors center is also located on this floor. On the fourth floor the Governors Gallery offers more works of art. Free tours, led by docents, are given every weekday.
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Palace of the Governors
Built by the Spanish conquerors in the 1600s, this building is now on the list of American Treasures and is a Registered National Historic Landmark. Inside is housed the most extensive museum collection spanning the history of Santa Fe and the Southwest. Native Americans ply their arts and crafts outside the building facing the central Plaza just as they have for over 400 years. Jewelry, pottery, kachinas and more are spread out on blankets for you to admire and purchase. This is wholesale shopping at its best, so be sure to check it out.
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Paolo Soleri Amphitheatre
The Paolo Soleri Amphitheatre is located on the grounds of the Santa Fe Indian School, and during summer months has a packed and diverse line-up of shows. Designed by renowned architect Paolo Soleri, the amphitheater is a product of his skill of combining architecture and ecology. However, because of certain design flaws, he was never able to complete it and till today it stands unfinished and mysterious. It is still used for concerts and smaller performances.
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Pecos Wilderness
This wilderness area was designated in 1933 and has remained pristine, scenic and enchanting. Truchas Peak, the second highest mountain peak in New Mexico, is located in Pecos Wilderness and is a challenging climb. Along the Pecos River, near the headwaters, you will find a 100-foot waterfall. You must be prepared to do some hiking, as most of the wilderness area is inaccessible by motorized vehicle. The National Park office in Santa Fe gladly provides maps and information about the area.
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Randall Davey Audubon Center
In 1847 the United States Army built a sawmill here to provide lumber for the construction of Fort Marcy. The sawmill was later converted to a home, which is open for tours. The Audubon Society purchased the property and turned it into a wildlife preserve. Hiking trails are available to search out native plants and animals. If you walk quietly and keep on the lookout, aside from the numerous species of birds, you just might catch a glimpse of a deer, bear or mountain lion.Admission: $1 More »
San Miguel Mission
Built by Indian slaves, this Spanish Colonial building was completed in 1625 and then nearly destroyed during the Pueblo revolt of 1680. In 1710 the Spanish once again took control of Santa Fe and rebuilt the church. Mass is still held in the church every Sunday at 5p. The religious artwork in the building is inspiring, and the bell dates to the early 1300s. There is an audio recording describing the history of the church that is played continuously.
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Santa Fe Children's Museum
If you are traveling with children, and they become bored with the historic sites in and around Santa Fe, this is a great way to lift their spirits. The museum is packed with hands-on exhibits like a climbing wall, obstacle course, bubbles, music, and a working greenhouse featuring daily scavenger hunts. For the fearless, there are even snakes on exhibit. The gift shop has an array of educational toys, puzzles and games.
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Santa Fe National Cemetery
This cemetery sits on a scenic hillside overlooking much of Santa Fe. The rows of white crosses climbing the perfectly manicured lawns are truly a sight to behold. This was originally the cemetery for Fort Marcy. The oldest grave markers denote the final resting sites of those who died in the Indian Wars. Soldiers killed during the Civil War, during the battles of Valverde and Pidgeon Ranch, are also buried here. This is a fitting place to honor those who died in armed conflict for our country.
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Santa Fe National Forest
If you enjoy the outdoors, you will love this national forest that spans more than 1.5 million acres of mountains and rangeland. Hike in the Pecos Wilderness area, snow ski at Ski Santa Fe or fly-fish in one of the many streams and rivers. In a matter of minutes you can go from 5,000 to over 13,000 feet in elevation. West of Santa Fe in the Jemez Mountains you can observe the fantastic formations created by natural hot springs. The forest service office gladly provides maps and information.
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Santa Fe Opera
Since 1957, the Santa Fe Opera has been the summer oasis for internationally acclaimed operatic talents and opera enthusiasts! The Opera's magnificent mountain backdrop and amazing construction have always been a big draw. Santa Fe's performing arts encompass dance, theater, opera, choral and chamber music - all performed under a star-filled sky. Some 1,500 performances of 120 operas, 40 American premieres and 9 works, commissioned by the company, have been given here so far. So sit back and savour Rossini's Barber of Seville, Puccini's Turandot, Mozart's Lucio Silla, and Britten's Peter Grimes.
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Santa Fe Plaza
Known as the Plaza, this historic area is marked by a central park lined with huge shade trees and benches. It is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. Many of the buildings surrounding the park stand just as they did during colonial Spanish times. Aside from the numerous shops, hotels and restaurants, you will also see a number of famous landmarks. Be sure to visit Santuario de Guadalupe
This is an excellent example of Spanish Colonial architecture with adobe walls that measure three to five feet thick. Built in the late 1700s, the building has been restored to its original glory. Mass is still held here once a month. Inside the sanctuary is a beautiful altar painting done in 1783 by José de Alzibar, a famous Mexican artist. The Santuario hosts a number of cultural events throughout the year including art shows and musical programs.Admission is free, but donations are accepted. More »
SháNah Spa
Nestled in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo Mountains, this Spa and Wellness Center offers a blend of Spanish and Mexican massage treatments. The experts use natural healing remedies, herbs, sweat baths, and teas to relax and rejuvenate the guests. It offers a variety of packages, ranging from one day to a week. The spa also has luxurious accommodation facilities at the Bishop's Lodge, and a variety of activities, such as horse riding, trail rides, tennis, and sightseeing around the picturesque valleys. Guests can pay upto $350 for the spa's services.
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Sherwoods Spirit of America
You might think that you recognize the name of this store located on the Plaza, and you might just be right. This store used to be located in Hollywood, California. This new store offers authentic artifacts from the American Southwest. The extensive inventory includes Native American pottery, baskets, jewelry and beadwork as well as Civil war artifacts. Each item in the store is a genuine collector's piece and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
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Site Santa Fe
SITE Santa Fe is a private non-profit contemporary arts organization. This museum helps enrich the cultural atmosphere in Santa Fe by encouraging young upcomming talent. The center provides an excellent venue for local, national and international exhibitions. General Admission fee is $8, $4 for students and seniors and free for members. It is also free on Fridays. Tours are available during public visits, and are also offered on F at 6p, and Sa-Su at 2p.
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Ski Santa Fe!
Sitting above Santa Fe at 12,000 feet, this 600-acre ski basin has 43 well-groomed trails and five lifts. With an average snowfall of 225 inches and snowmaking capabilities, there are very few bad seasons at this popular destination. Activities include skiing, snowboarding and telemarking. All-day passes begin at USD32 for youth and range to USD44 for adults. If this is your first time out, you can get lessons and a lift pass for USD58. If you have little ones under the age of four, do not hesitate to bring them along; daycare facilities are available for a fee.
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St. Francis Cathedral
Archbishop Lamy commissioned this French Romanesque cathedral in 1869, and it took more than 15 years to complete. It is still maintained by the archdiocese of Santa Fe. This long-standing landmark houses many religious relics including the chalice used by Lamy and the oldest Madonna in the United States. The exquisite stained glass windows were created in France, traveling to Santa Fe via ship and then overland on a covered wagon. Admission is free.
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Ten Thousand Waves
This Japanese hot-spring spa is located in the hilly terrains of Santa Fe. Its tempting offerings include outdoor hot tubs, facials, skincare treatments, and spa treatments. For the over-stressed, there is a whole range of treatments, such as the Japanese Hot-Stone massage, Thai massage and Yasuragi Head & Neck treatment to rejuvinate you. If you want to elongate your visit to the Spa, the House of Moon resort located close by offers luxurious suites.
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The Planetarium
Located at the Santa Fe Community College, this planetarium educates the public about the stars and space in general. Special programs are often scheduled, but the main attraction is the show that is held on the first Thursday of each month. This exhibition displays the current position of the stars overhead. Children are encouraged to attend.Admission: Adults $3.50; Children 12 and under $2. More »
Torres Gallery
This upscale gallery in downtown Santa Fe features a small select group of artists that includes the extraordinary gourd art of renowned gourd artist Robert Rivera. Using the influence of Native American culture Robert creates figures, pots, masks, wall hangings, and unusual sculptures. Inspired but Native American culture, Rivera transforms gourds into collectible treasures, each with a unique style and symbolism. Rivera's distinctive art is on display exclusively at the Torres Gallery.
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Touching Stone
There is a sense of peace in this gallery that you notice the moment you enter. The artwork on display is primarily Japanese, although there are some Native American works scattered throughout the gallery. The simple lines of the ceramics give a sense of stability, utilitarianism and understated beauty. Be sure to take your time and see the ink paintings, black and white photographs and calligraphy works that adorn the walls.
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Waxlander Gallery
This gallery, located in a 150-year-old adobe home, is tucked in among the other galleries that line Canyon Road. The gallery displays the works of 20 artists who create using pastels, watercolors, oils, monotypes and sculpture. The outdoor sculpture gallery located at the front of the building is a wonderful place to relax for a few minutes. The featured artist show changes often so repeat customers always have something new to see.
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Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian
Mary Cabot Wheelwright founded this museum in 1937 as a way to preserve the traditional Navajo religion. Over the years it has undergone several transformations and currently houses an amazing display of traditional and contemporary Native American arts and crafts. The exhibits are on a four-month rotation, so you will always see something new. At The Case Trading Post Museum Shop you can purchase books, jewelry, kachinas and more.Admission is free, but donations are accepted. More »
Wyeth Hurd Gallery
This family owned and operated gallery represents the works of the Wyeth, Hurd and McCoy families, whose patriarch, N.C. Wyeth, gained international recognition for his book illustrations. In the gallery you will find a number of beautiful paintings depicting life in America as seen through the eyes of the talented members of this family. There are also a number of collector edition posters representing the works of N.C. Wyeth, Peter Hurd and Henriette Wyeth.
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